What Does a Paralegal Do in Ontario?
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A paralegal is a licensed legal professional regulated by the Law Society of Ontario (LSO). In Ontario, a paralegal can represent clients at the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB), Small Claims Court, provincial offences court, and certain tribunals.
For landlords and tenants, a Paralegal Service covers drafting eviction notices, filing LTB applications, attending hearings, and negotiating settlements all at a lower cost than a lawyer.
Other FAQs
- What does a landlord and tenant paralegal do?
- How can a paralegal help with a landlord-tenant dispute?
- How do I choose the right landlord and tenant paralegal?
- Can a paralegal help negotiate a lease agreement?
- What should I do if my landlord is not following the lease agreement?
- How much does a landlord and tenant paralegal charge per hour in Ontario?
- Are landlord and tenant paralegals licensed?
- When should I hire a landlord and tenant paralegal?
- Can a landlord and tenant paralegal represent me in court?
- Can a paralegal represent me at the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB)?
- Can a tenant hire a paralegal to fight an eviction?
- Can a paralegal help with eviction notices?
- What is the landlord required to do with a tenant’s abandoned personal property?
- If the landlord makes an application against the tenant, will the tenant find out?
- Can a landlord prohibit cannabis smoking?
- Must a landlord give a copy of a signed rental agreement to the tenant?
